Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 22, Number 29, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 July 1880 — Page 6

DEMOCRATIC

XATIOXAL

Tkc National Democratic Conveatlo Kt H CU-anatl m tk &M, pureuaut to tha Mil of tlw National Democratic CommltU. At U;it p. m. Mr. Bantam, th Chalrmaa of tfee Comaikte, sailed Uw CoHYeiitioa to enter aa4 called mjhhi Kev. C. M. AVwHlte, of Chwlaaatl, to invoke th hlmlag ot UoJ 1U delitorattoes. At the ooholutkvH ot the Invocation Mr, Bannira aaaettHl that he had ben Instructed to aemlaat Hob. George Hoadluy, ot Ciaeiasatf, m Temporary Chalrroaa. This

ewhMUoa IhI apjmivea, a cwamlttee,

ewtettaf of William I- ccott and

Kaery, wa appointed to coquet

ley to the j) it form. The Temporary Chair-

ma wa xreeteu with applause, aul, on as-

suaUajr the jravel, delivered a np4rltd ad

drew. Temporary Seeretarles were Hamad

and the temporary orcanlzattoB declared

complete.

Mr. Biedler, ot New York, moved that the

rales ot the last Coareauon be adopted as

the rules or this until otherwise ordered.

Carried.

Mr. Martin, of Delaware, moved a call ot

States for the appolatraent of members ot

the Committees ou Permanent Organisation,

Credentials and Resolutions. The resolution was adopted, and the various Committees

were announced as follows: VXKV.tNK.VT ORGANIZATION.

Alabama. William K. Clart; Arkansas, T)r. Davidson; California. Thomas F. Thompson; Colorado. John K. Humphrey: Connecticut.

Owom II. Klnir; Delaware, K. S. Martini Fior

ina, r, u. Linear; Illinois, ibarlea Duunain; Indiana. Jcseph K, McDonald: Iowa. K. D. Kent; Kansas Geo rye C. Hctrers: Kentucky, William Lindner; UhiIsIhuu, William Mo-

iranie; Maine, k. s. urown: Maryland. u mot Johnson; Massachusetts, John I, tiwlncy; Mtehhran. Hyron f. ttout: Minnesota,

j. ii. ah tor; .Missouri, u. uamvocu; JsehrH.ka, J. fUerllnjr Morton; Nevada, ueivriftt Storor; Vnw Humrwhlro .1, W Ttrooa

New Jersey, hurus llkMlgett: New York, John Kx: North Carolina, J. S. Henderson; Ohio, w.L. Hayne; Oroi,n,J. U. HoKtmt PenmylyanlH, Jame P. Hiley; Hhode Island, John Q. Detnpt-ey; South Carolina. F. W. Dawson; Teanetvee, W. II. Carroll; Texas, Thomas M.

ihck; t-rmont, u. .m. HcddinRton: virjrliila.

"iiiiam ifrry: esi jnrmia, . r. liar low;

" KcuitsiB, C4.1: r men. CREDKXTIALS.

Alabartia. .Trwonta V. .Tnhnsnn? ArV-anui

James M. Hudson; California, V, II. Frost; Colorado. 0. Halyer; Connecticut, Italph heeler: Delaware, A. B. Itoblnson; Florida,

jc,. u. r.ngio: uiinoM, I'erry it. Mnliu; in-

LVATCX- f .e sad tntwrtlal Manner In

mm m wu wmaea ever the urellmlHary proeeedtajc of the CunvsntWn. The motion wavalW, and Judge llodley rea ponded h a

Mr. Krecklnrldee (Ky.) moved that the Con TeMtkH! 1 proceed to the notiilnaUon ot a can O.I4at tor Pi evident A dulwcate tram Marv

laa nwveU to adjuura. This last motion was almost unanimously roUd down. The nues-

rkltte. that gvutleiuaH exidalaed that he contemplsted ouly a oall of Stales for

wiw iiwiuiiBiion 01 candidate, and the motion prevailed. Mr. Pritfnn (Kv.

moved that each person nominating a candl-

uw natc mil milllllM lor UIAI UUriKMS, aild thin moUoi also prevailed. The call of States

'or iae uomiuaiion 01 'residential candidates wan then ordereJ. Mr. John K. McKlrath (Ual.) n resell ted th nafiin nf .Tntd,... .1

J. D.Mc- Fl8k1' California; Mr. George tlray (Del.) Mr lload. RTMt,?d lhe nama of Thomas P. lUyard, of

ma name ui nullum it, AiorriSOIl, ot Illinois: Senator Voorhees (Ind.) iKesented the name

01 1 nomas ,. ncnurtCKs, or Indiana; Mr.

ooiiu McWeeny vumoj preentea the name

01 Alien u. iiiurniau, ot Ohio; Daniel

uouiiieny ira ) presentea the name of (Jen eral W. 8. Hancock, ot Pennsylvania, Mr. Uoadley (Ohio) moved to adlourn un

til ten a. in. on the Ub. A call of stat. w

oruoreu ana me motion was voted down bv

aye, 300; noes W6. Mr. Urecklnrklue (Kr.) moved that the

convention proceeu to oaliot for a candidate

ior j. rositienu inu iiiouon nrevaiied. ami a

oanot was taken witn tiie following result:

Statb.

7.. Vall; Maryland, S. V. Buwraan: Masa. chusetts. John K. Tarbox; Mlchlpan, J. K. Messraore: Minnesota, ; Missouri. VT. B. Steele: Xebraska. J. V. Pollock: Nevada.

Mat Canaran: New Hampshire, Hosea

. raricer: jew Jerecy. Lawrence I'nell; New

orit, s. i. weed; North Carolina, John Howard; Ohio, It. S. Shields: Orwron. A. Xeut-

ner; Penn.iylvanla, W. II. Snowden: ltliolo

jsmnu, n . ii. i-obut; soutn Carolina, T. Iovil; Tennesseo.T. M. Jones; Texa, II. II. ltas?tt: J ermont, J. II. Williams: Virginia, William

u. uoyai; en Virginia, w. Ii. Wilson; wis-

Hiwor.tTTinvfl.

Alabama. w. II. Barnes; Arkansas, M.T.Em ery: California, B. II. Mattox; Colonolo, C.8. Thomas; Connecticut, David A. Wells; Delaware. Geonre H. Itlx: Fkirijiu. Rtum 'i' Unw

ell; Illinois, Melville W. Fuller: Indiana. John

jKroin: iowh. joan t. irisn; Kansas, John R. Goodwin; Kentucky. Henry Watterson; IxiuWana, B. A. Burke; Maine, A. M. Nichols; Maryland. C. J. M. Gwynn; Massachusetts, Charles Levi Woodbury; Michigan, Dr. Foster Pratt; Minnesota, E. Barksdale:

Mlesourl, Joseph Puleher; Nebraska, Oeorire L. Miller; Nevada, A. C. Ellis; New Haraphlr. Han ey Blnirham; New Jer

sey, u. m. .uncle: New vork, Hufus w. Peekham: North Carolina. A. M. Wnrilnrill Ohln.

T.J. Kinney: Orexon, John Meyer: Pennsvl-

vaaia, L. C. Cassldy; Ithode Island. N. Haus-

iipe; souib uarouiifl. t. o. liaiker;Tenneee, John A. McKlnney: Texas, John Ireland; Ver-

mom, i. . naicrman; vinrmia, James liar-

sour; nesi irsmia, J. h. uoode; Wisoonsln, Themas A. Hudd. On motion of Mr. Wells, of Connecticut,

a resolution was adopted referring all resolu

tions in relation to the platform to the Com-

Blttee on Resolutions, without debate.

The Convention then adjourned to meet on

the morning of the 38J at ten o'clock, ftecoad Say's PreeeellBs.

At 10:10 on tho morning of the 23tl

the Convention was called to order, and Itev

Charles w. Taylor, a Covington (Ky.) clergyman, offered prayer.

The reading ot the minutes were dispensed

with by unanimous consent. Mr. Burke (Ind.) offered a resolution de

claring that the surviving soldiers of the Mex

ican ar, ami the widows and orphan chil

dren Of soldiers deceased, are entitled to the grateful recognition of the people of the

United States, and Congress should

cause them to be placed on the pen-

eton roll, on the same footing with soldiers of the war of 1S12. The Chairman statd that this resolution woulB, under the

order already adopted, go to the Committee

on Ilesolutions.

Mr. Martin (Del.) presented the report ot

the Committee on Permanent Organization,

mil action thereon was deferred until the re

port of the Committee on Credentials should

be dk posed of.

Mr. loung (Ga.), Chairman of the Committee on Credentials, then submitted his report, recommending the seating of all uncontested delegates; the seating

oi ooui i h uuuer and Abbott delegations

from Massachusetts, the two, united, to cast

me vote or the State the denial of seats to

tne contesting delegation Trom Pennsylvania, ami the denial of admission to the Tammany delegates from New York. Mr. Thomas (KanA

presented a minority report In relation to the ew York delegates, and moved that It Ijc

rutKiituteii ior so mucu or the majority report as related to that subject matter. This ln,?.n ,'a,'. debated at length by Mess ra. Miller (N. Y.). Judge Amasa J. Parker (X. Y.), Governor Hubbard (Tex.) and Westbrook

V'- mi iavor

Messrs. Fellows

Alabama. .....

ArkHUs California..... Colorado...... Connecticut .. Delaware ...

norma., Oeonrla.... ...

Illinois

Indiana

Iowh... Katmtf . ..... Kentucky,.... Louisiana..... Maine

Maryland Ma.schuett3 MietUinm ....

Minnesota.... MlMiaalppl....' MIsouil i Nevada ...!

NewHampsh'ri

Kew Jcr.H'y...

new iorx. NorthCarollna

Ohio... hi Oregon

rennsyivn:a. lthoile Inland.

SoutkCarulliia

Tennessee....

Texas

ermont...... Virginia

West VlnTin

Wisoonsln ....

It 9 5 'l6"

Total.

.'law

171

9) i

y a

.....

....

Gl-0

...... 1...

98!

The DHoorm ot me Unite,! Mates, hi ton. ventkm aMiHhkHl, deulara; . h wldttrlvea anew to the Constltutloiml doetriuaa and tradition of tho iH'twOcratlo party, aa lllinrt rated liy the teaeninir uad examole of a lonif He of Denu cratlo tMatesmen and patriots, and embodied in theulattormortbe last National Convention of the party. . Oppositlou to eentiallaatlonaHd to that daitxerous spirit or eoi-oaoniueut which tends to ooiisoJlilrttc In one, ami thua to urwte, whatever the form of irovermueut, a rval deaIHitliim. .X NoaumiHuarylawa; feiwnttlon or Church and State for the good of each, and common schools fwtered and protected. 4. Home rule, hontwt money, consist Ing of Kv)!d and silver and iwjMjr eon vert llile lutocola on demand; the atrlet mHlutuuuce or the Huhllcmlth Stateand National, and a tariirtor revenue only. a. The aubordlnatlon of the military to the civil power, auda Kcnulne and thorough reform of the Civil Service. It. TIlC rilillt to R lri'ii liullot U a ilvlit urn.

servatlyeof ail rlKhts, andinuetanu shall le maintained 111 evm-v luii tuf lh ltnila.1 .-.ml. .a.

IheoAistlntf AdmiuUitratiou is tho representative or a conspiracy only, and Us olalmof rlnht to surround tho latllot-boxce wah tioonj ami Deputy Maishals to Intimidate and ooettuot the Klectors, ami the unprecedented 1186 or tho VOtO to tiluinlulii It i nmtfir mi.l

despotlo powers, insult tho people and imperil their Institutions. 7. We execrate the course or this Admlnls- ; (ration In makiiiif places in tho Civil ervlco j a rowarit for oolitica! ertmo. ami ilnmmnl it

relorm by statute which idmll mako it forever 1 n -in i V IlllDOftSlblo for a deflate! i-.-milLUitn m 1iHIi , IMIlleUOllt SWtltl

hi. ....... .1 ...r ... . .. . .,, . . 1 u. I . .

.ui , - ' luo nlHl "l " uturjaT oy ouiCilDK J I iyilt OIKIUIIOI

iiinuts m-uii luti peopii1. H.if,,,. l, .,.i t. Tho Mrioat fruinl nf t!Tft.TT. In- whlnh. nnnii 0lOlO 110 UtHl

a false count or the Electoral votes of two States, the candidate defeated at tho polls was declared to be Picsldent, and tor the tlrst

Am AtlretitMre nt Tklne KaftUU.

Canadian tourist, or those familiar

with the Hivor bt, Lawrence, nauil not to b tolil of thu iioturaqiio dHiiifor of

i no i.HotuuB uapms. jhhuv irHiutious

Htul Momo HUtliutitiu Btorioa tiro pro

.served of luukloss norsons wlio have

liBon aniftiifad thori. aiitl tho shoot

iiiK" of the rapid oven by skillful pilot is hIwhvs ati RtixioiiH ttnd doliemto pieirn of work, Another ami oxnmpla was Friday mortiinjf added to thu loconl of calnmititM at this colobrntod locality. In litis

enso, as iu others, tho prosunco Htnl exertions of n famous pilot named Daillobont iu the present instance failed to avert tho catastrophe. Ten lumbermen, under Daillebout's command, storied early yesterday morning from Catighnawnga villairo to make the descent of the Jachino Kaniils. Anotlier raft, nn-

dor Hantisto, also a well-known nilot.

sut out at tho sumo time from tho sumo place, and those who wore on board thu last raft saw all that hannened to the

crow of tho lirst ono.

It scorns that bv some mischance

his raft out of the

at a critical moment.

his men could rctriuvo

their orror their control of tho raft was

pono. In a few moments thoy were

time In American history the will or tho poo- I driven with awful velocity into tho vor-

p e was set asiilo under . a threat of military tox of foam nsr waters that tho tnuriata1

violence, struck a dewllly blow at our system ' oinnn,.,, " .i.(,i, ,i, of reprosontatlvo governmont. Tho )eiu(- ftlcaf 1 1H3.H tlirough when running cratlo party, to prcsei vo the country from the , the rapids. I Iieso steamers, steered horrors or a civil war. submitted forthu time, with mntchluss ilovtorltr nml liuvlnrr In theilrmand patriotic fulth that tho people I .,' ." "ialuuw:ss "t-MOtm, ami liaMtip; would punM this crime in iski. 'this, usao tbeir engines to stcatlv their course, irot

tltrouo;h habitually in safety. Hut with

a raft, having nothing but human strength to shape her course, it is, of course, far ditlcrent. In this ease the frail struct tiro was rolled over and over and hurled in overv direction. Sho hat! to ixo tlirou!:h a mile of tumblim?.

seething waters for the most part, inj deed, half a cataract before she or any j fragments of hor could emenro into , the smooth safety of the river below. , Tho spectators saw a moving and extraordinary sight Logs sixty feet long 1 worn irv3ril in tint nip l!L- un ,,..,.,.

Bli twigs. Piece by piece tho raft broke

asunder. No power on earth could aid her wretched crew, ami it seemed inevitable that they must perish to a man. Hut it was otherwise decreed. Des-

Scatterlnr votes wiTprHst hs fn!lnw? full.

lorma Kcymour, coiorauo-Loveland. S Fame. -. Iowa MoDnnald. '. KuniuiKu.-

inif, 10. Kentucky McDonald, 1. Massachu

atiflUII ,1 nh imn

Michigan Seymour, 1

setts Itandall.

Lathrop, 1; McCleilan, 2. Ncbraska-Love-

WBii. a. .ew Jersey lunilall, 3; Parker, 1. North Carolina-Seymour, 1: Jcre. lliaek, 1.

Feuiisylvataa Jewett, I; Seymour, 3; McDonald. 1. Ithode I and Sevinour. 1: Kn.

gun. i. t isconsm Mecieilan, l. Wholo

numoor or votes east, Neoeseary for a choice. 491.

The Convention then adlourned to meet at

tea o'cjock on the morning oi the 34th.

Tliti-a Day preeeeaiact.

TnK Convention rcassembed at ten

o'clock on the taornlngot the 84th, and thirty

minutes alter was called to order. Itev Charles Taylor offered prayer.

Mr. Peckuam (N. Y.) announced that a let

ter had been received from Mr. Tilden re

nouncing all claims upon the Convention for

a nomination. Mr. Peckham furlhersald that New York would thenceforward support Samuel J. Randall. A motion to read Mr. Tilden's

ieiter was lost.

Mr. Thomas (Kv. ) offered a resolution da.

daring it unconstitutional to deprive any cltl-

n uk iiitmgiit oi suurage.

me rou can men proceeded ior the second ballot. Alabama cast 11 votes (or Hnccki

California followed with 5 for Hancock: Illi

nois cast her4'J votes for Hancock; Louisiana, Maine and Michigan followed with their

votes loruancocK; .New lork cost 70 votes

ior natulan ; uuio, 44 votes for Thurman; New Jersey. 13 votes for Hancock. Hefow

the vote was announced Wisconsin asked mr-

nl.lln.. ... ..,,. .- . . . . . ... . , .

nusriuu mi viiaiiB ner vore to iiancocK. anu

mere were aiteraaru ciianges announced all

aione tne line. At leiiitn a deip?at r-nm

New Hampshire moved to make a new call

ot me states., ine motion quickly prevailed,

ami me uauub rceuneu aa louows:

Statbs.

i ...,.4.....

....... I,.,.

or ot substituting, and by fN. Y.I. .Ill.Vft IVrVKam if

V - i xr-. ' .". I ." . V."

i,1BounKiua a"i nd lost on call of States. Yeas, navs. 4S7.

New York was excused irom votinjr at her

""W""", tne question recnrriuz on the adoptloH of the majority report It was adoptVr """"O't unatianlmdus v.va wee vote. Mr. Wilson (V. Va.1 moved that all contesting delegates be admitted to the Convention as spectators. Carried. The report of the Committee on Permanent Organlza'tion, recommending that ei-Oov-erworhterenMn. ot Kentucky, be appointed Permanent Chairman of the Convention, with oae Vice-President from each SUte and the usual number of Secretaries, va then adopted, asd Means. MeDonald ilnd.), atler u. , c.) sad O'Cwmor (Tenn.") were apt pointed a eommitUe to eoadnct Governor Bterenson to the Chair. On asmmingthe fi iiheCbJ?,,n 8l'yer aiHrltecIand

huloti luauas ana eongratu-

Alabama..

California...... Colorado.. ..... Connecticut...

mwwHro,

loriu ,...,, Oeoncia.,.. .......

iiunoi. ....... Indiana.. ..... Iowa.

Kansas..

Kentucky,,,.. .,.,..

Louisiana. .....

Malno

Marvlaiiil. ... ..

Massachusetts., Miehlfran. ...... Minnesota,,.. ., Mlsslselppl Miswuil.. ......

Nehra:ka Nevada. ......... T t .l.l..

rew j crey. New ork..,..,.,,..j North Carolina

Ohio ......

Oregon ,,..,,,, k Pennsylvania.... Huode Island......

South Carolina.. Tenneeeee.......

Texas..........

ermont Vlnrlnta

West Virginia,.,,,.,.,

i ..,,,,,.

12 6 ... . 1"'

21 10

an:

1(S Hi 11

la;.... ).... .... .... 10.... 1K TO.... 8.... M .... 8..:. 11 .... 18.,..: 10' ..I

Wisoonsln. ............ ........j a)1,,,

Total TOfil T

naoie numiwr or votes.... 73tf'.,. i

Tte

A klak) frem Kcntutfy moved that a iteot thanks be tenderedlo Jmlge Hoad-

Mr. Mack ftmU moved thattliR nmnlna.

tlonof General Hancoek ho madntm

Messra. Itandall (Pa.), Wallace (Pa.), Hampton (S. C), Hoadley (Ohio) and others spoke to and seconded the motion, and it was unanimously adopted. Upon the announcement of the vote, congratulatory speeches were made by Senator Voorhees, John Kelly and others.

Sua B. Anthony was here eri i.n

tage and presented through the Chairman

an Mures to me convention In favor of JeKWstloa for woman suffrage. h The Committee on Itesolutlons submitted the following platform, through Mr. Watterson (Ky.), the Chairman, which was read and

unanimously adopted:

precedes and dwarfs everr other. It limnlr. a

a inore sacred duty upon tho people of tho

union than ever addressed tho consciences of

a Nation of freemen. P. Tho resolution of Ksmnpl J. Tll.lim nnt

again to bo a candidate for tho exalted place to which he was elected by a majority or his

countrymen, and from which ho was excluded by the leaders of tho Iti-mililliMti imrtv. knv.

celved by tho Dcmocrata of tho Culled Stun witn deep senalbllity.nnd they declare th'ir contldence in bis wWdom. imtriotlsm and In

tegrity unshaken by the assaults of the com

mon enemy; and they further assure him that he H followed into the rotKotiient ho bus chosen for himself by the sympathy and respect or his rellow-cItlzeiiN who rorttrd him as

one who, by elevating tho standard or nubllo

morality, and adorning and mulfyhur the oub-

uc service, merits tne lastinir irratitiuio of

country and his nam.

ID. Kreo HhlrM nml u llvlnir olionoo fnr Amu.

lean commoieounon tho nim; unit nn thnlntul

no disci Jiiitiut ton In lavor of transportation lines, corporutions or monopolies; the amendment of tao llurllnjfHino Tieaty, so as to permit no mire lmmlirratlon nxceot fur lravi.1.

education and foreifrn commerce, and therein carefully aniarded; the publ.o money and tho publiccrcdlt for public purposes only, and the public lauds for sot mil settlers. 'Iho Democratlo party is the friend of labor and the labo.-intr man, and pledges itseir to protect 1. 1 ... . . 1 ; 1. .. ...... I . n . . . . . ...

Uliu nil.O WII1U91 IUB I.TJILUU1 H1113 HI1U II1Q I ..! ,.,...-.

Commune. nine, jlm ot otuy mat out tney managed 11. We comrratulate the country nnoti the hon. to cliiif tn nnrtlnnu rf tlmtr ul.-,t ii.m.l

wi?"a,id -"-f1 of. a Democratic Consrress, Kark S(? ti im rnii..l nt Uai hv !...; which has reduced the public expenditure . .. so ,13 l? " 1X501,0(1 nt 'asl u l,,Lir JIUAO.V a year; upon the continuation or brother lumbermen who had seeu withandTaffi'fe Wo to .aid them in their chamse in the adfministration or the Ooveni- P0; 1,10 remaining three raftsmen ment as shall insure us Kenulne and lasting-1 perishod; and the wonder is, aecordinir rerorm In every department or the public sen-- to tho report? that have reached us. The call of States for the nomination of 1 that Uie"i hotM havo bec,n nX aun"1 candidates for Vice-President being declared , vors at ftl1 rom a catastro)hc winch in iu order, Mr. Pettis (Ala.) nominated W. II. former cases has usually been fatal to S'n8 KSy,nan ol Evening MhfA Tito tnalf nmolnlnn l- 1

vaav a w lutll lUMtlilll Tt m S3 D U U7 1 11 fj 1 4.1 V

H1MHE

TUB OKKAT 4JECMAN BLOOD PURIFIER. CURES DYSPEPSIA, Lirtr Complaint, Costfveness, Bilious At. tacks, digestion. Jaundice, loss of Appetite, Hadacfi9. Dizziness, Nausea, Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Seres, Beits, Pimptes. Skin Diseases, Erup. dons, Feu Breath, end all Diseases arising from Impure Bleed. Th TTumlnirK Propi ar rwotmuHMhd tt Mnr the beat ami chnapmt Fumllj Mwllrlna eTer offwoj. nl oM by Druftf.u ami nt Go Cents Bottla. DlrMtlon In Elnrrn Lanpwjte. OwuIb Bfn tha fic-ilaitlo riRitnro, ktxl nriTata irvprleUrjr sUaap sf A. VOOEI.KK VO.. Daltimokc. Mb, U.S. a.

UN FERMENTED

pitothia amazing ordeal, anil despite TifKS'TAt. and i,iiYsicAiK.Yi!AtSTio-.srr. most of their ntnnbor being frightfully f 1U uwim. iiytri. xiKm sweat. sUfiineF. bruised, eight of tho eleven occupants SYfr1 umlS tV." r,Tii.te.ib

withdrawn, and Mr. Kuglish was nominateif, t on motion of Mr. Vilas (Wis.), by acdatna-

l?mJ"a- the instruction of the troops at tho gariations ' rison of str!l3hurg ho wtis particularly Sir the struck by the great trouble taken to make tho men of an attacking nurtv

hurrah" vigorously a-s they finally

rushed forward to closo and cross bayonets wit It tho imaginary enemy. Even when no fault could be found with the

Shouting In War.

tlnn. 1 - .

Mr. BreckenrldRe (Ky.) moved the ap- A CORRKSl'ONlKNT of a French milipointment of a committee of one from each tary paper remarks that while watchim'

WI,0 W IUC 11UU1UICTB ui klicir IlOifllliation and request their acceptance. The mo

tion was adopted, and the utrious delegations

were instructeu to senu up to the Chair the

names ot tne committee. The following were announced as members ot tho National Executive Committee: Alabama, Levi W. Lawlor; Arkansas, John J. Sumter; California, J.T.Farley; Colorado, T. M. Patterson; Connecticut, William II. liarnura; Delaware, J. C. Oruhb; Florida, Samuel Pasco; GeomlR, Geonre T. llarnes: Illinois, llllam C. fioudy; Indiana, Austin II. Ilrown; Iowa, M. M. Ham; Kansas, Charles W. Illalr; Kentuoky, Henry I). McIIenry; Louisiana, II. F. Jonas; Maine. Edward w. Thompson: Maryland. O. 1. Horsey; Massachusetts, Fred U. Prince; Michigan, Edwanl hantcr; Minnesota. I. II. Kelly; Mississippi, w. I). Martin: Missouri, John O. Prather: .Nebraska, J. ttcrlinir Morton; Nevada. J. C. MaKcrtnan; New llampthin, A. W. i-ulllway; 'Mr Jersey, Orestes ilevclnnd; New York, .Abram S. Hewitt: North Carolina, M. W. Hansom: Ohio ito l nnmil hiTPnftri

Orctron do be nameil hetealter); Pennsylvania (to lie named hereafter): Hhode Island, Abner 8. Harnaby; South Carolina, F. w. Dawson; Tennessee, Thomas O'Connor: Texas, F. S.

niocKuaic; voiintmt. I. I, smalley: Virirlnla, Hobcrt A. Coirhlll: Went Vtririnlii. Alomnili r

Campbell; Wisconsin, Wm.F. Vilas.

Mr. Irish (Iowa) moved that the basis of

representation in the next National Convention bo the Mine as at the nrccnt. and

that the National Comm ttcc be authorized to

notmced, but tho French have no char

acteristic cry to stimulate and oxcUo thoir soldiers at critical moments. Sometimes tho French troops as they charged have shouted " Vive Ic lioi " or 4 Vive rEmucrcur!" or " Pii'c hi licpublique!" or "Vive lu France!" and in tho latest edition of the field exercise book nf tlin I'ronoli omit-It lu Lilil rtrtifn

to?SiniSn!sBd tlmc ot hoIdIns the n,on , lliuy char are.to s.hout The t.toildinz oiHccr was. bv resolution. Anamnt!" In actual practice, how-

thanked tor his courtesy and ability, and on evcrf o troops never shout at all when motion of .Mr. Preston (Ky.) the Couvcutloa they charge homo in their peace oxeradjoumcd without date. I cises; while tho (lennans, bcstowiit"

inimite pains upon tho preparation of The First Itejrlment of Philadelphia their men for real warfare, insist not.

was in an engagement a few days ago. I only that tho men should shout, as laid There was a parade. Deputy-Sheriff ; down in their regulations, but that thoy

vauiu .Hunt in cnii iai:u, wini . ouuuiu anuiu viorousiv.

his wife, and refused to bo delavcd by

I'ftTlHlaR Whlws HHd Othlltics.

The passion for lianp-injr a vast quan

nppnc-?h.

It fniti tt? tKidy and tttf brain, it rcrulnlpn ihr unmm-ii

and ho wet. clne tlw liver ml klJapy. Inrn-" tha Mtltitdfnricleth Wood. Hmlili. tniiih aal pt-neeof iiilmlnre turc to follow lu dully uw. lrr- , jwnilliy Oh' MaUT BITTEItS COMPANY, from fa.

jtrmmim moii an H1 toM even whrre. MALT BITTKIW COMPANY, BOSTON. MA S3. MALT AND HOPS KIDNEY DUdder, Urinsry and Uvcr Dlwane, Dropy GrTrl and llbi-tci, ru cun-d by HUNT'S REMEDY, the Omt Kidney and Liver Medicine. HUNT'S REMEDY curc IJrlKht' Dloes'f, IU-tentlon or XofirftraUon of Urine, I'aln iu the Back, Loln, or Side. HUNT'S REMEDY

atltls, use the same cry as tho Prussians, I Debility, Venule Wckne nd r.tw?. as do also the English, although by h IIIIHT'O Englishmen the word is differently pro- j nil II I O tlbRlbll I

re BIllotnnf, ITfsdachf, .lautullrf, Soar .fliiiicli, Iyprpl3, Co null p;ilion and Illr. HUNT'S REMEDY

manner in which tho attack had been carried out, troops were often made to repeat tho maneuver over and over again because they failed to shout with sutlicient life and energy as they made their linal rush to seize tho defenders'

position. The Attstrians, thu writer

the soldiers. He drove through tho lino. Captain ilullington struck tho horse with his sword, and was imnfedi-

ately slashed by Iltiey with a whip, tity of fanciful objects to petulant J! lite troops rallied, made a charge, and chains about tho waist has so gained Sl podded Mrs. Hucy with a bayonet, ground that thoy now hang, in VarU I p Hucy got out of the vohiclo and chal-1 and London, chains on both sidc3, and

longed tho wholo regiment to mortal

combat, but the upshot was a bloodloss settlement in court.

The works at Cologno Cathedral havo

been renewed since tho winter with

groat activity, and it really scorns, in spite of adverse prediction, that tho building will actually bo finished at last. While ono part is beine comnleted.

however, another falls into docav and

needs to bo rostorcd. Works of restoration, indeed, aro being carried on at the samo timo as the works of completion, osneclallv beneath tho south

tower, whoso foundations havo to bo renewed while the summit is being fin-

sncu.

Ik ancient Mexico it was tho custom

to sacrillco human bolnsrs to tho rods.

This was a cava whero several wrongs

uiauc a nio. ijonon rm.

When a man loses his tttmnnr. nv

tlio Boston Transcript he is cholor

blind.

from these hatig a greater ntnnbor of odd objects than ever bororo. An eccentric lady startled tho gnmts at a reception by recentlv appearing with

what appeared to bo the skull of an infant pendant from her chatelaine. It turned out to bo I hat of her putnionkoy, properly polUhod and lurnit-lted with small crystal eyes. Another lady of fashion wears a gold box, in which she has a small powtlor puff ami a little rice powder, also a small mirror. Ono of her whims is to use theso to arrange hor complexion before folk?. The fashionable ladles of Paris aro also overwhelming a yottnsr Italian artist with orders fur Itoman heads, which lie carvos oxitiisitoly and wonderfully upon a cherry stono. This is tho whim of tho hour and tho sculplor receives enormous prices for these tiny heads, and Jt is said no emerald is costlier. ItfAssAOHUSKiTs pays a bounty of ono cent a pound on boot sugar made in tho State the coming year, tho premium being limited to 700,000 pounds,

ACTS AT ONCK on th Kldm-rn.T.ivpr.nnd Bmol. rptorln- tbcm to a limdthy nrtlon. n l CrilIW -when all olH-r tnrdlclnr full. Hun. driNli harp bef n wired who have bcrn given up to die by frl-ml and pbylelam, Pend for pimphlf t to WH. V.. CXAUKK, Provider., It. I. Trial idic, T cent. Ijintn nfie chrpet. sold by all xmjr,aisT.s. Why doa't you Piiat tiili Cntti Perch Fiiat? SEE WHAT PEOPLE WHO HAVE USED IT SAY. Helaton Sfitt and Plaster Co,, Saltvllle, Vr., Feb. 20th, ISM. SAY: Itglvesuspleasure tostat that your paints have given the most perfect satisfaction. We t sinter two houses with CUTTA CRCHA PAINT, some two years age, and are so well pleased with

ii xnmx we snmi use your painton some twenty of our houses, occu

pied by eur employes and man

igers. Send fer Samola Colers and

Price List to CUTTA PERCH A PAIHT CO., CLIVIt AND, O. CHICAGO, ILL.

FOR

AND

FEVER

CHILLS

CAVtt BV MsJsrlaf PiitMtaf OF THE BLOOD. A Wwrmtii Curt. Price $1.00.

ttr ran sai.k kx xtv naimamr

AIENTS

roln tnony with r. Chaae'a New Mrrplut Knnk. Oiirn IliC OHlVOnorn

Hhte.hr mll.. AiWrfMt'lHHW rnVnCi,,tolf4o,0.

ONTH I AdKXTH WAXTKBI

$350A?S